The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1980 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., October 29,1980

14

North Webster News By MARY LEE WILLMAN

Water testing at Barbee completed

This year’s water testing for Barbee Lakes has been completed. A report was made by Bob Nelson to the 70 persons attending the October 21 meeting of Barbee Conservation Club. The invocation was given by Mrs. Paul Thornburg. A carry-in supper was served. Tables were decorated with bouquets of colorful crysanthemums from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. John Weyler. A get well card was signed for Ruthßostel. Frank Moser, vice president, was in charge of the business session. Due to the absence of Harold Henry, the treasurer’s report was read by Paul Thornburg. Minutes of the board of directors meeting were read by Edna Lawson. Thornburg reported that paint has been purchased for the clubhouse storm windows, the kitchen stove is to be serviced and volunteers are needed to paint storm windows and for snow removal. Waldo Bostel is in charge of rental for the Conservation Club building. Allen Hart reported the 87 boys attended the County Council Conservation Camp at Silver Lake. Arrangements are being made for next summer’s camp and sponsors will be available. The nominating committee report is due in November. Members of the committee are Bob Steiner, Nelson and Weyler. It was announced that flower fund donations for the next two months will be given to the WOWO Penny-Pitch. Guest speaker Juanita Wagner, Warsaw, Special Services Representative from United Telephone Co., was introduced by Stacy Davis. She showed several films. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grodrian, Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nicol, Pierceton. Donations were made for Cathedral style demonstrated to quilting club The newly formed Lakeland Quilting Club met recently at the home of Norma Moser with 16 persons present. Members participated in a lesson and demonstration of cathedral window-style quilting given by Wanda Gebhart and Ruth Dunker. Individual quilting projects were displayed and explained by members of the groufT Plans were made for’ two meetings a month. One meeting will include a lesson and workshop. The other will pertain to group or personal projects. Anyone interested in quilting or patchwork is welcome to join the club. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 10 a.m. Bring a sack lunch and a quilting project. Ideas were discussed for a local quilt show to be held in the future. Miriam Mason was hostess for the October 27 meeting. The next meeting will be November 10.

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plants provided by Welcome Wagon Club of the Lakes and Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers. All funds from the project will be donated to the North Webster EMS. Members of the dinner and program committee were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunker, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moser. The next meeting and carry-in dinner is scheduled for November 18 at Barbee Conservation Club building. 'Housing Facts' lesson for Backwater Friends Devotions were given by Carol Rhoades when members of Backwater Friends Club met in the home of Esther Rider on October 16. The lesson, “Housing Facts,” was given by Mildred Gray and Edith Hoffert. Roll call, “Where I Attended my First Grade of School” was answered by 16 ladies. The door prize was presented to Dixie Likens. Guests present were Dorothy Snoke, Mrs. Walter Corbin and Anna Marie Corbin. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, cheese ball, fish salad, crackers and apple cider were served by Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. Rider. The club * welcomes new members at any time. Sara Rhoades will be hostess for the November meeting. Auxiliary plans for Education Week Plans for Education Week, to be held from November 16 to 20. were discussed during the October 21 meeting of North Webster American Legion Auxiliary. Janet Vanator gave a report of the President-Secretaries Convention held recently at Indianapolis. Plans were made for home services and volunteers for the local auxiliary unit. It was announced that there are now 447 residents at the Lafayette Veterans Home. The local auxiliary helps to support the home and its projects. A Christmas party is planned for December 11 at a local restaurant. Committees were named for the October 25 birthday supper. Plans were finalized to take aluminum cans to Goshen on October 31. It was noted that the charter is to be draped in memory of Gold Star Mother, Edith Kesterson. Girl Scouts rake leaves North Webster Girl Scout troop’s fall service project is raking leaves for their sponsor, the North Webster United Methodist Church. The church

also provides rooms for Girl Scout meetings. Recent troop activities include: Grade one, a nature hike and learning the Girl Scout laws and promise; grade two, a trip to Fashion Farm near Ligonier; grade three, a tour of the North Webster sewage plant, a nature hike and campout; grade four, a Halloween party and campout; and grades five and six, a campout. The Cadette and Senior troops recently went disco roller skating at Elkhart with their leaders, Barbara Knotts and Audrey Whitridge. Other troop leaders are: Judy Wagner and Margaret Rocenbaugh, grade one; Judy Minear and Linda Doll, grade two; Anita Sincroft, Karen Parr and Kathy Groenewoud, grade three; Jan Moser and Kathy Jeffries, grade four; and Mary Jo Barton, grades five and six.

It happened in . . . King Arthur’s Suiun

SEEN BY this reporter while driving through Tipton — individual flag poles on the courthouse lawn. One for each of the American hostages being held in Iran and each flying a lovely, bright new American flag. It was a very attractive and heartwarming display. —o— LADIES PLANNING to attend the UMW meeting on November 18 should bring a sandwich and their own table servfce. Salad and beverage will be furnished. -O'TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP Hobby Club members will meet October 30 at the home of Kay Wilson. All Christmas bazaar items are to be turned in at that time. —o— ETHEL SURLS, Elkhart, spent several days last week visiting at the home of Eva Lock. —o—- — TO Tim Bause for an outstanding performance in the 26th annual 1981 National Merit Scholarship Program. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bause and grandson of Catherine Bause. He is a senior student at Wawasee High School. —O—IVALUE TURNER will be hostess for the October 28 meeting of the Adult Bible Class. It will be held at 1:30 p.m., in the fellowship room at North Webster United Methodist Church. The hostess will be assisted by Zelma Kile, Agnes Peacock and Cloe Bums. -O'MR. AND Mrs. Tom Willman spent last week vacationing at Clifty Falls State Park, Madison. They spent one day touring Shakertown near Harrodsburg, Ky.

'Housing Facts' lesson for Tippecanoe Twp. Homemakers

A lesson on “Housing Facts” was given by Jo Henry and Lucille Hobell when members of Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers Club met October 15 in the home of Sadie Reynolds. June Miller assisted the hostess. Pledge to the American flag and the club creed were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by 24 members. Roll call response was, ’’Where I Attended my First Grade of School.” Mrs. Miller read the minutes of the last meeting. Betty Hinton gave the treasurer’s report. Jean Hamilton, charity chairman, announced that warm clothing has been purchased for a needy child. It was also announced that 20 members went on the club trip. Dot Kurth and Clar Brodrick

THE LAKELAND Snowmobile Club Community Haunted House is being held October 30 and 31. -oYOUTH FROM North Webster United Methodist Church went roller skating at Columbia City on October 19. —oMR. AND Mrs. Jerry Slaven are the parents of a daughter born September 23rd. She has been named Amanda Renee and weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. —oA SALAD luncheon was served at noon on October 21 at North Webster United Methodist Church. Millie Schermerhorn was guest speaker. The event was sponsored by the United Methodist Women. —o— MR. AND Mrs. Harold Henry, Kay Wilson and Lucille Hobell spent October 26 at Wooster, Ohio, where they attended a party honoring the 90th birthday of Mr. Henry’s father. Family members and close friends of the family were present for the observance. . —o— IN THE hospital — Ruth Bostel and Joe Burrin, KCH; Charles Ramsey and Frances Smith, Parkview, Fort Wayne. —o— WANT TO get rid of your aluminum cans? Members of the Legion Auxiliary will pick them up for you before 1 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. It’s a charity project. —o—- — NEWLY formed quilting club will meet the second and fourth Mondays of each month. For further information call Mrs. Herbert Dunker. —o— REV. JACOB Kakish and Dr. Douglas Welch will be guest speakers at the Missions Convention being held November 9 through 16 at North Webster Church of God. —o— MARY WILCOXSON, Betty Barrett and Eva Lock attended the WCTU County meeting held October 10 at Warsaw. —o— A BABY daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Snider on October 8. Little Britney Jo tipped the scales at seven pounds, six and one half ounces. —o— ON NOVEMBER 2 North Webster Boy Scouts and their families are planning to have a Thanksgiving carry-in dinner at Camelot Hall. The boys enjoyed a Halloween party held recently at Camelot Hall. —o— MR. AND Mrs. Dave Waldrop were hosts for the October 25 North Webster Church of God Homebuilders Sunday School class Octoberfest. Those attending wore costumes depicting Color Wedding & Special Event Photography Samples Shown On Request 457-2561 • Syracuse

were co-chairmen for the event. The trip included a tour of Maple Leaf Farms, a large feed mill, Bonneville Park, two craft shops and dinner at Eby Pines. Members who went on the county extension homemakers’ fall trip were Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Hamilton, Harriett Hidy, Dorothy Thornburg, Helen Wichern and Ruth Dunker. Catherine Bause reported on the upcoming Christmas bazaar. A report of the cards and flowers committee was made by Mrs. Miller and Pauline Gunkel. The importance of salt in the human diet was discussed by Mrs. Hinton. The citizenship lesson was given by Mrs. Thornburg and Mrs. Brodrick presented garden remarks.

Bible characters. —o— NEW HOURS for the North Webster Tippecanoe Township Public Library: Closed Sunday and Monday; 7 till 9 p.m., Tuesday; 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., Wednesday; closed Thursday; 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., Friday and 10 a.m. till 2 p.m., Saturday. —o—- — WEBSTER Girl Scouts Investiture and Rededication Service is planned for 7 p.m., November 6, at Camelot Hall. There is room for more girls in the existing troops. Call Sue Ray, service unit chairman, for more information. —o— DIANA JERNIGAN tells us the Legion Auxiliary fall money making project is now under way. Anyone who is interested should contact Diana or a member of the Auxiliary. —o— ENJOY THE beautiful fall colors and watch out for spooks. James Whitcomb Riley poetry is always good reading for this time of year. —O'TILL NEXT week...

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A plant auction was held with Mrs. Thornburg and Mrs. Bause as auctioneers. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. The birthdays of Ruth Boyer, Mrs. Kurth and Kathleen Weghorst were recognized. The birthday cake was baked by Mrs. Miller. Hobby club is planned for October 30 at the home of Kay Wilson. All Christmas bazaar items are due at that time. Mrs. Gunkel will be hostess for the November meeting. The meeting closed with group singing of, “For Me And My Gal.” Dogger Town is topic for Efficient club Alice Long, vice president, led group singing to open the October 16 meeting of Efficient Homemakers Club. Phyllis Matz was hostess with Linda Stookey serving as co-hostess. The Twenty Third Psalm and a religious reading were given by Pauline White. An essay about Dogger Town, in Jackson Township, was the topic of Margaret Teghtmeyer’s cultural arts report. She also discussed multiple* ownership of houses. Roll call was answered by 16 members. Reports were given by: Alice Long, membership chairman; Doris Walls, garden remarks; Hanna Payne, citizenship; and Vera ZurCher, health and safety. A lesson pertaining to, “Housing Facts” was presented by Viola Richcreek. It was. announced that certificates of recognition will now be presented to 25-year clubs. Bags of clothing were given to members. They are to be worn to the November meeting. Mrs. Payne received the door prize. Fresh .fruit compote was served as refreshments. Mrs. Payne will be hostess for the November meeting. WCTU meets in Mock home Members of Anna Bowers Chapter WCTU met recently at the home of Rhoda Mock. Group singing of, “I Would Be True” was led by Mary Wilcoxson. Pledges to the American and Christian flags were repeated in unison. Betty Barrett led the group in prayer.

Minutes of the last meeting were read by Eva Lock. Mrs. Barrett gave the treasurer’s report. Devotions entitled, “Evidence Os Growth” were given by Mrs. Wilcoxson. She read from Ephesians 4:1-15. Roll call was answered with readings and Bible verses. Mrs. Lock, chapter delegate to the state convention, gave a

Kiwanis transport voters to polls

Need a ride to the polls on election day, Nov. 4? Call the Citizenship Services Committee of the Lakeland Kiwanis Club in North Webster. The Kiwanis Citizenship Services Committee will provide transportation for any voter in Tippecanoe Township to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Voters needing transportation should dial 834-2812 and ask for Terry Enright, chairman of the Citizenship Services Committee, or committee member Dick Mason. Callers should be prepared to give the number of their precincts and directions to their

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report. The convention was held September 16-18 at Travalgar. Ethel Surls, Elkhart, was a guest. The closing prayer was led by Mrs. Mock. The next meeting is scheduled for November 4 at the home of Mrs. Mock. —NW—

homes. Volunteer Kiwanis drivers will pick voters up at their homes, drive them to their voting places and return them home after they have cast their votes. The volunteer transportation service will be available in all four Tippecanoe Township precincts. The Lakeland Kiwanis believe it is important that all qualified voters get to the polls on November 4 to cast their ballots. Club members assisting the Citizenship Services Committee are Herbert George, Duane Leedy, Jack Maule, Forrest Richards, Pearl Stackhouse and George Switzer.